davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Death ct an Old Stage Driver.

James E.. Dull, one Of the last of the
old Virginia stage drivers, and well known
in this part Of the Valley, died at the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum on the 25th ult
Some twelve years ago he drove the line
from Staunton to Lexington and after
wards the line from Monterey to Staun-
ton. When the Valley railroad came, his
occupation went, and he went further up
the Valley to Botetourt and drove the line
from Fincastle to Bonsacks. He also had
livery in the former town. A few years
ago he purchased q farm, but in paying
for it became involved, and his mind failed
about year ago. He was for thirty-three
years stage driver and was man with
all the honest, kindly cheerful character
of the old Virginia drivers, and was
favorite on whatever line he drove. He
never had passenger hurt in all the years
that he held the lines. He leaves wife
and several children. His remains were
taken to Fincastle for interment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08

PENSION MoNEY.-The Highland IRE
eorder'' says that Mr.. NJ. l.. MaUheny of
that place. has returned from 2 trip to
Staunton where he collected 81 800 on the
pension account OF his father, j. M. Ma
theny, who was wounded in the Union
army in the civil war, and afterwards died !.
There were four children and the money
was paid to them according TO age, the
youngest receiving 1928, the next S5O5,
the third 1910, and the Oldest $255.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
A Great Decoration Day.
1T. GEN. JOHN 3. GORDON, G. S. A.-MAJ.
GEN. W. W. AVERELL, U. 8. A.-GEN.
J.D. IMBODEN AND OTHERS TO

1t. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, C. S. Anal
GEN. W. W. AvERELL, U. 8. A.-GEN.
J.D. IMBODEN AND OTHERS TO
BE PRESENT.
Thursday, June 9th, is fixed for the
Confederate Decoration Day here, and the
assembIage is expected to be the largest
ever here on a similar occasion. The
Memorial Association have invited 1t.
Gen. John B. Gordon. Governor of Geor-
gia; Mai. Gen. w. w. Averell, the distin-
guished Union cavalry commander, Gen.
John D. Imboden and others to be pres
ent. Gov. Gordon, as we learn by a note
from Capt. c. s. Arnall of Atlanta, Ga,
intends to make every effort to be present.
and Gen. Imboden will be here. In an
admirable letter addressed to President &.
Julian Pratt of the Association, Gen.
Ayerell has accepted the committees invi-
tation. The General says:
BATH, N. Y, April I'd, 1887.
Capt G. Julian Pratt, President augusta
Memorial Association
Dear Sir:-Your courteous and grace
full Invitation to me to assist in common
Grating your lllustrious dead soldiers on
the 9th of June, was received with great
qualification.
In accepting it I am filed with the live
lest anticipations of the pleasure 1 shall
experience in meeting some of those gal
liant soldiers among the survivors whose
names and deeds are indelably impressed
on my memory.
1 shall be obliged further, if you will
kindly advise me with regard to time,
place and circumstances of the occasion,
more particularly at your leisure.
Grateful for your courteous remem-
brance, ! am,
Very sincerely yours,
W. W. AvERELL.
Col. Geo. A.. Smith. now Of Los Ange-
los, California. who commanded the ed
Virginia infantry, has also been invited
tn ba present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08

The RAILWAY HOTEL AT ALLEGHA-
NY.-In the petition of Smith and others
for an injunction to restrain W. II. Mann
and the g. 40. Ry. Co. from using the Mann
Hotel at Allegheny Station for hotel pur-
poses, Judge Mclaughlin refused the in
junction and dismissed che bill with costs;
the court holding that Railroad Companies
have the right to establish hotels where
necessary for the comfort of their passen-
gers and that such necessity existed at the
point named.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Mrs. Langtry Coming to Staunton.

On Wednesday night, April 18th, Mrs.
Langtry will make her second appearance
In Stanton. She has greatly improved
as an actress since she was here before,
when she drew an $3.50 audience, the largest
ever gathered into the Staunton Opera
House.
The company that appears with Mrs.
Langtry on Wednesday night is strong
one and is headed by Charles Coghlan, a
finished actor. It is from the Princes
Theatre in London and is a model sup
porting company. The stage wardrobe of
Mrs. Langtry is from Worth's and has
been the subject of elaborate COM
ment in the New Y ork press.
The fact that Lent will be over, will
contribute to make the house not only full
but very fashionable.
The box sheet will be open this morning
at 10 O'Clock at Olivier's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
The Obligation of Democratic Voter in
the Primary.
Editor Yindicator :.

Editor Via1dicdtor
Please let the Democratic voters know
through your columns about the Travelling
Ballot Box Can man vote, say for one or
two candidates of the Democrats, and not be
bound to sustain the whole ticket at the gen
eral election. ] ask this for the information
of some that would like to know
New Hope.
THE obligation is the same as in pre-
cinct primaries or convent the Dem
ocrat who puts vote for one or more
candidates, into the ballot bog thereby
obligates himself TO vote for all the candi-
dates that may be nominated by the DEM
ocracy of the county on that occasion. If
itiwere otherwise, there would be 10 more
fairness than there would be il man went
into o convention and after getting his
particular friendS nominated Tor an Office
shouid decline to support She other nomi !.
nees Of thaG convention. It world be cue ru-
bodu to help elect his friend, bu~hhe to help
10 elect no one but his friend. -FD. Vim
DICATORT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Gone to West Virginia as Witness

Mr.. T. r. N. Speck, County s
Capt. j. Fl. Waters. Chief of Police
B. F. Terry, Deputy Clerk Circuit
Augusta County; and MIR. Logan Tur1
Jallor. left for Kingwood, Preston
W. Va, on Monday last, to testify on
half of the State of West Virginia agains
W. P. Pritchard, who was captured in,
this city in July last, with horse in hisI
possession, supposed to have been stolenl
from that State, and who has since been
indicted for the felony and ON trial for the
same.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Suit for Election from the Cars

In the Circuit Court Of Allegheny, last
week, the suit of B. J. McCulloch, a
merchant of Hinton, W. Va, against the
z. u 0. Ry. for $4,000, for tie election of
plaintiff from defendants cars, was con-
tlnued, Negotiations are now pending
looking to the removal Of the case to the
Circuit Court Of Augusta. The counsel
are White q Gordon of Staunton for
plaintiff, and r. L. Parish for the railway
company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
The Demand for Heavy Horses.

The Increasing demand for such horses
as are produced by the Clydesdale and
Percheron sire upon the native horse, has
given the colts value in addition to their
physical merits-the value of ready SALE
A letter published elsewhere addressed to
Mr.. B. F. Smith, the owner of the celeb
rated imported "Fairlight'', shows that
this ready sale pervades all States, and
that farmer who owns one of these colts
has, what is in effect, just SO much ready
money in hand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Valuable Barn Burned.

On Sunday night last, about 10 o'clock,
some colored people returning from
church saw the costly new barn Of VIM,
B. Glover near Middlebrook, burning. It
was soon destroyed and witch it 80 tons of
hay, clover huiIer worth $500, several
vehicles, and horse. The loss is fully
So 900 on which there is not cent OF in.
surance,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
COUNTY OFFICES.

SOON L OIElOGo.
Circuit Court Clerk.-Joseph N. Ryan,
Joseph B. Woodward.
County Court Clerk William A. Burnett
Commemorative Attorney.-Meade F.
White
Sheriff. Thomas r. N. Speck.
Treasurer.-James n Mcfarland.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT.
Supervisor. W. Todd.
Commissioner of the Revenue w. A.
Wilson.
Commissioner of Roads-William H. Bailey.
Magistrates. j. M. Lickliter, George Har-
Ian, A. d. Tribbett
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor N. Quarles.
Commissioner of the Observation-Disclosures L..
Mowry.
Commissioner of Roads-Marion Coiner
Magistrates. W. Churchman, M. L.
Leonard, John Hunter.
Constable.-A. FL. Curd.
RIvERHEADs DISTRICT.
Supervisor. M. Smiley.
Commissioner of the Revenue.-J Frank
Wilson.
Commissioner of Roads. D. Lilley, w.
W. Hamilton.
Magistrates. H. Fix. W. W. Gale, VIM.
Taliaterro.
Constable.-Jno. S. Lightner, M. G. Kerr
Overseer of Poor "A. Blauth
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Supervisor.-H B. Sieg
Commissioner of the Revenue.-D. f.
Hoover, Geo. D. Jordan, VIM. t. Lightner.
Commissioner of Roads. ID. N. Wilson.
NORTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Supervisor Ell. Gamble.
Commissioner of the Revenue A VICAR,
N. T. Wheeler, G. L. striblng, Jonn Gurley.
Commissioner of Roads,. E. Todd, c..
FL. Earhart
Magistrates o. Peal, John j. Cupp, W.
W. Clinedinst, Jacob w. Good.
Constellation S. CARRIER, John W. BUT
ton, A. Cramer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Confirmed.

The appointment of Mr.. W. W. Robert
son, Superintendent of Public Schools for
Staunton, vice W. A. Bowles, resigned,
was confirmed by the Senate last week.
Superintendent Robertson's term explre1
July l, 1889.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Accident,

On Friday evening last, when Mr. John
Dalbouse of south River, was dismount-
ing at his stable to put up his horse, his
foot hung in the stirrup. The horse com
menced kicking and one blow broke Mr.
rs thigh. DR.. Myers of Waynesboro is
attending him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
Decision Adverse to Ex~Auditor Brown
Alien.

4 telegram informs US that the Court
of Appeals at Richmond yesterday, deci-
ded the appeal Of ex-Auditor S. Brown
Allen. from the decision of the lower
court, against him. The lower court de-
cided that tbs ex.Auditor must refund to
the State some $4,000 Of fees paid
County Treasurer Hamilton of Augusta
for collecting taxes from the B. & o. BY.
Co. That decision is now affirmed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
commercial.
srAUNroN. Apr

SrAUNToN. April ss7
Flour-Extra. s3.65@s ;Superfne s3isasS Is
Family s40Oa$; Wheat, s0as4; Corn, 1905; Oats
32a35; Rye, 43a45; Bacon, Sal0: Tea RiaekGo6e7 IS
Tea Green, 50@$1.00; Flax Seed 49,; Piastk
Ground, $500 per ton; Lard, 7@714; Butter2sess
Eggs 11@-; Corn meal, 50@- Salt. 81. so Pc
$3.50; Sugar 6@9c: Molasses 40@75c; F3lat
500. Timothy seed, $2.25a$2 so; Wool (wasLeti 3
22c; Wool (unwashed) &c Glover Seed So 9easa
Baled Hay s700@s9OO Timothy, s90o@$10 g d
yer, s6,00@$S00; Rye $1,000. Sweet Potatoes,
Leather. sole, 20a25; Harness leather sea
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes. 75casi 10
Market generally without life. Wheat and en-
er seed a little below our last report. Ia a
changed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. 81 --E
Cattle.-Prices of Beef Cattle ranged
follows Best "a S7111as5.25; that generally Il
first quality "a 75as4. S751; medium or gpo.s
quality SO. 75a$4.75: ordinary thin Steers {
and Cows $2.00a$3.50. Extreme range eF pi
$2.00a$5.25. Most of the sales were
$3.50a$5 121z. Total receipts for the week 81 i
Total sales for the week 636 head.
There was small advance in quotation !.
opening of the market, 10 TO 1251cper 100 Ltd
a fair state o trade generally prevailing. eps
fore the close the advance was lost. sad
market closed dull. The general qualit "a
Improvement on last weeks offerings.
Sheep and Lambs-There is a light run II 81
and a slow market, with prices smaH irae
higher than they were last week, the quality b
scarcely as good as it was then. We quots 81
at 3a51ac per lb gross. Fall Lambs 3afe pe
gross, and Spring Lambs l0al4c Der lb. Afei'
this week 1897 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
DIED.

KAYSER.-At Clifton Forge, March oath,
Beale V. KaySer, aged 81 years, a Ruling e.
in the Presbyterian church.
PILSON-Near Greenville, April 1st, Miss Ii,
Pilson, daughter of Mathew Pilson, ESQ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08

BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, April 4.-Tbsreo
number 1000 head less. tifan last weeA, and .,
tute fair supply, with moderate demanJ
vailing in all the yards. Prices are off fron
week. We quote at 7a7s4 cents per lb ne
most sales at 7a7h cents. Receipts this wee
head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
THE WET REJOICING.

LIE w
The news of victory caused great rejoic-
ing among the Vets. After the great
Dry demonstration at the Skating Rin&
one of the most experienced of the Vets in
election matters had put their majority
down at 50, bat their most enthusiastic
workers during the polling had claimed
victory by from $50 to 800. After the
Rink demonstration, the Drys claimed the
town anywhere from 100 to 300 AS il
turned cut, everybody was mistaken,
A gathering OF GONE two or three hun
dres Vets, chiefly composed OF co.ctec
men, marched around the streets with
cheers, and much red and green fire was
burned in the streets. A party of them
marched to the residence of Mr.. W. W.
Gibbs, ons OF the most prominent of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, z
gusta county, Va, April s, 1887.
LADIES LIST.
Allen, Conora Martin, Alibie
Alexander. Sarah Miller Mrs Elizabeth
Brown: Brown McCutchen, Mrs MAJ
Defenbaugh, Mrs HenryPayne. Jennie
Hays Maggie Rust, Ethel H
Johnson, Kettle Taylor, Mary FL
Johnson. Laura Watkins. Mrs Louis1
Kendrlck, Sue Williams,
GENTLEMEN.
Aldrlch. VIM FL Lige Essex
AnesSon, Vim ii Lennis Charley
BebDy, sam Myers, WOodson
Barre. John Moses, Sam
Diamond, Maddox, Martin
Harris, Thomas Pauel. Cot
Hawkins. Rust, Frederick
Hanger, M Thompson, w A J.
Jenkins, Robert White, 81 E
Jones' Isaac
The above letters, if not called for viii
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Yet
Office. Parties calling for them will age
say they were advertised
W. A. BURKE. P Vi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-08
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.

Commissioner of the Revenue-W. II.
Moorman, S. N. Patterson.
Commissioner of Roads. Christian Eakl e.
Constable. N. G. Watts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
rrArrRrs or TIE LABOR PROBLEM.

A number OF tho cgarmakers In the employ OF
Iozano Pcndas & Co. have returned to work ana The
strike IL practically failure. In all probability all
OF tho men VIII DO at work the terms prescribed
by the firm before the end Of the week Ihcy fear
that II they do not return 20 work their places VIII
be taken by the Spanish clgarmakers.
Both the and the silver manufacturers dcny
that there has been any settlement Of the lockout
of the siiyersmlths and tho situation Il not materially
changed
NEw-HAvEy, Conn, May 4The messengers OF th
Western Union Telegraph Company, who are paid cents
for each message delivered. demanded an increase this
morning OF cent The demand was refused ana hiteeh
boys went strike.
INDfASAPoLs May i-The conference OF the Executive
Committee OF the National Union Labor Party yesterday
did not 20 beyond tho consideration OF plans for state
organization. indianapolis selected as the head
quarters for party. Ferdinand Keener OF Bradford
Penn was made the member Of the National Committee
from Pennsylyania 70 succeed John H. Tayes Colonel
Jesse Harper from Illinois, says that the Henry George
men will not 10 recognized as such by the Union labor
marty and they want organize National party on
Inc Isolated land theory OF Mr. George they can do H.
The new party also proposes 10 shut out the socias
~ can be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
rIEWs 0FKEyTUCKY DEMOCRATS

OPPOSING CIVIL SERVICE REFORM AND THE TARIFF
AND ADVOCATING FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AND
STATE RIGHTS
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-The Democratic State Convention
was called TO order to-day In Lederkranz Hall by colonel
j. stoddard Johnston Senator g l. Hill was made tenn
porary chairman He had just concluded his address to
the unterrined when James Mckenzie intro
duced resolution heartily endorsing tho Ad
ministration OF President Cleveland aud moved It's
adoption without waiting the completion OF permanent
organization the formality OF reference 10 he Co
mttee on Resolutions Mckenzie was cheered as ne reao
hs resolution but Congressman Taubee sprang to his
feet and moved that tho motion be laid upon the table
declaring that its adoption would commit the Democracy
OF Kentucky 10 policies, TO which IL was
known TO DO antagonstc, as In the case
OF silver, the Civil Service, etc. lie was
for any resolution approving President CleVeiahus
honesty and integrity Of purpose After wthdra"hS MS
motion to lay upon the table his motion that the resou
tIon he referred TO the Committee Resolutions was
passed Chairman Hill afterward decided that MI "o
kenzie's motion was out OF order ,., uorr,o,ont
Congressman John q. Carlisle was elected peInaucuv
chairman The platform was written and drawn up c
il Of National Interest and which was adopted Is as oI
lows:
We declare our confidence integrity and son;eSn; 6ns
country and the party upon the S eaD
particularly applaud the rISsh h Tor treasury rom
pillage by his exercise OF the veto power
We favor honest Cvll Reform by which we mean AN
pointed oce all public duties @ 70 % ns az 1 op
mis- the maintenance OF the slIb a.
reprcsontativo OF government we uemnna anJ .g
sifictest Of personal and party % This
ore onDo.ed 10 substitution, IN room OF thls
Of life tenure civil pension list and all other apponaags
of burcanicr ATTIC system foreign TO tho genius o our h'
TUT and people. - -, a.. co,.u,ntton GOOD
Tor the peopo expressed In gold anu silver anu
paper con yertible into coin on demand
I'm, platform reassers the doctrine OF State Rights and
douoYhces the tariff as masterpiece OF injustice, Inc
quality and false preence -, =, ...,ou,o,or for
General Buckner was nominated Dy accia""'on i'i
Gnvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
FRAGMENTS or CADLE NEWS.

PARIS, May 4.-The French Government have decided
10 suppress the performance OF Lohengrin In the Tut
ure IN Paris IL 1t continues TO be accompanied by anu
German demonstrations The Paris papers generally
condemn the popular opposition TO the play.
ST. PETERSBURG May 4.-The Gar and Czarlna depart
on May 10 for NoYoTcberkask, tho capital OF the Don
Cossack country TO witness the Don Cossack military
parade Troops already being dispatched TO take o
son along he line OF % be travelled by the ln-
perial party that the entire route will be guarded
PORT sAIo May 4.-James Gordon Benefits steam
yacht Namouna has arrived here.
PRKIy May 4-The Governmental has ordered that every
foreign missionary In China must hold passport from
his own Government order that his nationality may be
shown.
ST PETERSBURG, May A-Jhe seven prisoners con-
demned 10 death for connection with The recent plot TO
assassnate the Gar are all men, The Others VINO were
Convicted of completely in the plot received various SEN
ences TO penal servude the most severe being twenty
years
QUEENSTOWN. May 4.-The Anchor Line steamer CITY
OF home Captain Munroe, from New-York April 27 for
this port and Liverpool arrived or Brow Head at Z:90
D. to-day. Time OF passage, days Z5 hourS anu ~
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

spo ouestons of law could In court the prosecu
tion would OF the country, win ue EN-
noyment OF any the Irish members liked 70 name
In this way would be arrived at and )ustce done
the offenders.
Mr.. Dillon said he did not consider the ordinary
tribunals of England the present state OF poiiti-
cal feeling on the Irish question. fairly open 10
members of the Irish party the House, OF Com
mons He therefore, maintained that he had o
right to be heard before q committee.
Mr. Gladstone intimated that in the event OF the
adoption of Sir Edward Clarke's motion he would
move an amendment to the main question 10 ;i IIe
effect that an inquiry be made by q committee INTO
the charges of wiful falsehood in speech dellv-
cred in the House of Commons brought in an aru-
Gle by The Times against, MIR. Dillon. lCheeIsl.
W. III. Smith asked if Mr.. Gladstone would make
that motion at once. A.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he was surprised at the
suggestion, coming as 1t did from the Government
leader In the House. For him Gladstone to MAKE
such motion at the present time would be Only
making confusion and 1t would tend to obscure the
issue If the course suggested by Mr. Smith was foi-
lowed. -,
On motion of Mr.. Bradlaugh the debate was ad-
iOnrnad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
PROBABLE MURDER BY A POLICEMAN

A YotJNG MAN BRUTALLY CLUBBED ON SUNDAY
EyENING-ACTIoN OF THE CORONER.
Edward Tully of No $50 Yaric-st, arrested last
sunday evening by Policeman Moore, of the Ninth
precinct who charged him with selling pint of beer In
violation OF the excise law at No. 81 Carmine-st, and
also assaulting him. Fully was held in $500 on the
charge of assault and 800 for violation of the excise
law Yesterday Coroner Eidman was called to take
Tuy's ane-morem statement 1t being alleged that he
was diving from injuries received by being struck on the
head by Policeman Moore.
Tuly told the that he thought he was going TO
de and his statement In substance that he went to
Ivnch,s barroom about o p. In. Sunday with Michael
Rurns Patrick Dolan and Bernard McIntee TO fix waste
ppe that was overiowing into the building Policeman
Moore came behind them with and asked for pint
OF beer Tuy said that there no beer for sae that
he was only fixing pipe. The policeman called him a
vile name and said he would Z" take him In any how.
THE officer struck Tuy the head with his club. Iuly
caught the club and the officer drew his pistol Iuly
grabbed this and held fast to 1t until Poncemah I0w
send came IN Townsend wiped the blood from Tully s
face took him to the Charles street staon
abused him In the station house. Tuy was taken 10 ST
vncents Hospital where his wonds were aresieG asc nd
was brought back 10 the Charles ofeeI o'auon anu
locked up over night A..
The coroners Jury gave o verdict that Tuy came to
his Injuries by being struck the head with cuD p
Ofiicer Robert Moore, OF the Ninth Precinct In the
saloon No 81 Carmine-st, between ana ociooA
Sunday evening last" -. 49,, =.
fractured skull. The sergeant at the Charles eueee
Station last evening said that he knew nothng molo
about the than appeared the bloter Oore waS
not on duty. He reported Tuesday that ne was
His address at the station Is No 239 West Fourtnst e
does not live there Mr. Lynch told TRIBUNE reportc,
that his place not open Sunday ana
Coroner Ednan will take further action In the case To-
day.